Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Naomi Cat Home
Naomi Cat Home is a cat cafe at 90 Tân Sơn street in Tân Sơn ward, in the former Tân Bình district of Ho Chi Minh City, run by cat lovers who have been caring for pets since 2020. A large group of house cats, among them many black cats and several rescues, roam the room, and visitors describe them as clean, well fed and happy to be held. Guests order drinks and snacks from an inexpensive menu and spend as long as they like with the cats. The room has a projector for films and music, a Nintendo console and board games, and the cafe hosts occasional craft workshops. Alongside the cafe, Naomi runs a cat hotel, a small pet shop and a cat bathing service, and the owner is known for sharing advice on cat care with visitors.
Before you go
- Entry
- Entry or time fee
Based on the cafe's website and visitor reviews, checked October 2026. Policies change, so confirm with the cafe before you visit.
Reviews
Cat Cafes Nearby
Mini’s Catfe
Ho Chi Minh City1.9 mi / 3.0 km
Mini’s Catfe is a small cat cafe at 127 Bàu Cát in Tân Bình, Ho Chi Minh City, that opened in spring 2026. Its resident cats, among them several large Maine Coons, are chubby, soft-coated and calm, and most let guests pet them freely without scratching; a few of the newer arrivals are still shy. Entry is 90,000 VND per person, which includes one drink and one snack of your choice, with no time limit in the cat room. The menu covers coffee, tea and a selection of pastries, and the cafe does not sell cat treats, since the cats are already well fed. The room is bright, air-conditioned and kept clean and free of litter smells, with cat toys, a few books and small board games for guests to use. Staff are used to helping first-time visitors, including those who don't speak Vietnamese.
CATFE Aeon Tân Phú
Ho Chi Minh City1.9 mi / 3.0 km
CATFE Aeon Tân Phú is a branch of the CATFE chain, which has run cat cafes in Ho Chi Minh City since 2016, on the ground floor of Aeon Mall Tân Phú in Celadon City, inside the Petemo pet zone by gate L2. The branch is home to 23 cats: Maine Coons, Napoleon and Munchkin short-legs, British Shorthairs and Longhairs, Scottish Folds, two Sphynxes and three Bengals. A ticket costs 109,000 VND every day and includes a buffet of snacks and drinks with no time limit during opening hours; treats for the cats cost extra. Staff brief new guests on the house rules: coloured collars mark each cat's age group or sensitivity, sleeping cats are left alone, and guests let the cats approach rather than picking them up. Parking is in the mall, and the Petemo zone has a large pet store next door.
Nyan Tei - Cat cafe
Ho Chi Minh City2.0 mi / 3.2 km
Nyan Tei is a Japanese-style cat cafe on Lê Đình Thám in Tân Sơn Nhì, in the former Tân Phú district of Ho Chi Minh City. A Totoro statue marks the entrance, and the small, air-conditioned room is decorated in a Studio Ghibli theme with many windows and photo corners. The resident cats include Maine Coons and Persians; most are calm, chubby and often asleep, while a few are more aloof. Entry is 99,000 VND per person in 2026 and covers time with the cats plus unlimited refills of drinks and snacks, such as milk tea, dried chicken and cream-filled fish-shaped cakes. Guests can also play board games or join bracelet and phone-charm making workshops, and visitors who only want a photo can drop in without a cat ticket. The cafe does not admit young children, payment is cash only, and there is parking in front.
KIMINO CAFE & TEA
Ho Chi Minh City2.7 mi / 4.4 km
KIMINO CAFE & TEA is a Japanese-styled rooftop cat cafe on the fourth floor of 814 Nguyễn Kiệm in Hạnh Thông, in the former Gò Vấp district, near the foot of the Nguyễn Kiệm flyover and above a Japanese restaurant on the ground floor. There is no lift, and cats sometimes nap on the stairs. The resident cats are plump and long-haired; the cafe has spoken of nearly ten cats and a dog, but a visitor in April 2026 saw five or six, and reviewers in July and September 2026 found few cats about. Picking them up is not allowed. Two people spent about 200,000 VND in August 2026 on matcha and fresh juices. The rooftop looks out over the traffic and is free of smells, but a May 2026 visitor found it hot, with no fan or air conditioning. The cafe takes no reservations. A July 2026 review complained of a messy stairway with a soiled litter box. It opens daily from 5 PM to 10 PM.
- Walk-ins welcome
Mila Pet Coffee
Ho Chi Minh City2.9 mi / 4.7 km
Mila Pet Coffee is a small cat cafe on Tô Ký in Trung Mỹ Tây, in the former District 12 of Ho Chi Minh City. A group of plump, affectionate cats share the room with guests, with a mischievous black cat as the usual centre of attention, and some of the residents are young cats that like to climb onto laps. Visits work on two prices reported in 2026: 49,000 VND buys one drink plus a pouch of pâté to feed the cats, while 89,000 VND buys a buffet with unlimited drink refills; either way there is no time limit with the cats. The drinks menu covers coffee, tea and other cafe staples at neighbourhood prices. The room is compact and air-conditioned, and staff diffuse citronella oil to keep smells down and top up the cats' food and water through the day. The cafe stays open until 11 PM.
HyHy Milk Tea - Cafe Mèo
Ho Chi Minh City3.0 mi / 4.8 km
HyHy Milk Tea - Cafe Mèo is a milk tea shop with a cat room, down an alley off Lê Đức Thọ in Gò Vấp, Ho Chi Minh City. The cat room upstairs is home to about 20 cats, mostly pedigree breeds such as British Shorthairs, Persians and Ragdolls, plus an affectionate hairless cat and a few kittens. Entry was around 75,000 VND per person in 2026, children included, and covers one drink and a portion of the cafe's own cat soup to win the cats over. Shoes are left at the entrance, staff remind guests how to handle the cats gently, and lint rollers are provided. The room's large windows look out over planes taking off from Tân Sơn Nhất airport. Downstairs, the shop serves milk tea and coffee as well as Korean-style dishes such as bibimbap, cold noodles and tteokbokki. Several reviews between June and October 2026 described cats with eye discharge, a strong smell and a crowded room.